Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, August 09, 1836, Page 155, Image 3

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I disapprove entirely the course he has thought proper to pursue, and believse that his delay has < been destructive of the best interests ot the 1 country. t Let the President see this letter; lie, I am ( sure, will approve the promptness with which I have acted, when he shall be sensible that I ^ have, bv the movement I have made, tranquil- t ized the whole Alabama frontier. With my respectful compliments to Mrs. i Blair and your familr, yours, most truly. THOMAS S. JESSUP. 1 Fuaxcis P. Blair, Esq., Washington City, j Endorsement on the back of the letter?[By j ! the I*resident of the United States.] Referred to the Secretary of War, that lie I forthwith order Gen. Scott to this place, in or-1 tier that an inquiry he had into the unaccoun- I . table delay in prosecuting the Creek war and ' c the failure of the compaign in Florida. Let v General Jessup assume the command. I n a. j. i t: When Gen. Scott reached Washington he , ^ fouud that both the President and Secretary of; (< War had left for their respective homes; and : t being anxious for an immediate investigation I * of the charges against hiui, lie set out for New j York, hoping to reach that city before the Sec- }, retary should leave for Detroit. Being disap-j c pointed in this he returned to his family near i a Raltimnro. nnrt miict limv Sublllit. W'itll SUCll i * patience as he can exercise, to the anxiety j ? naturally caused by the circumstances in which ! he is placed. A fellow named Dillon, a "celebrated dentist" who has made a fortune "by his profes- sioa" and is living1 in splendor in the city of ^ N. York with a family, is now claimed, by "a ? poor, old, and coarse looking Irishwoman" as -j her husband. It appears from the testimony | I adduced by her at the Police Office, to which J she had him brought, that he was a common i . e i " day laborer in Roscomon county, Ireland, < where he married the present claimant twen- - ty five years ago, and lived with her till the ; c birth of a daughter, soon after which he de- i s serted her and came to this country where lie j c turned dentist, and after rising in the world, j married again. Ilis former wife heard of him ! through a returned emigrant, and sent first j _ their daughter, and afterwards came herself, I to claim him. He was ordered by the inagis- ' j, trate to find bail to answer the charge against1 j] him. j j The Governor of Tennessee lias issued hi> proclamation calling the Legislature together ! on the first Monday hi October next. Object I 11 not stated; probaWy to receive and dispose ot r the portion of the Federal revenue to be? deposi- ' ted with that State, The Legislature of Ten- j ii nessee meets only once in two years, and would c not in course meet next winter. Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Rich-111 mond, (Missouri,) to his friend in Philadelpliia, f dated July 8, 16J&: I ! 'Our town is all commotion to day. Indian ! hostilities have commenced on the frontier of our State, about sixty miles from this place. . The Indians have killed two men, one of whom j 1 they actually cut to pieces. The Iowa is the j 1 only tribe that is yet known 2to be hostile, but j there is no doubt in the minds of the people of this country but there will be a general rise ! among the Pottawattomies, Shawnecs, and ! j many other tribes. Our Governor lias ordered out one thousand horsemen from the comities ! j of Ray, Clay, Jackson. Fayette, and Karroll. ! ^ The two hundred of our county arc ready, and i ( will take up the line of march in about two j < hcujs;they are volunteers, and weli understand ! [ the use of the deadly rifle. The Governors of the States of Kentucky ; j and Louisana have issued tlieir I'roclainations calling for Mounted Volunteers, in pursuance ! of the requisition from Gen. Gains to support [ him in his projected march into the Province of j i V iriikM/r/ Fi iT&ns* r* I |* C 4 j Examination of Southern Harbours.?Cn- ; j der a resolution of the Senate passed on the 24t h j ] Ma}* last, requesting the Executive "to cause j to be made the necessary examination and ) surreys of the several harbours south of the i I1 mouth of Chesapeake bay, and a report of the comparative facilities and advantages of the ! ( same for the establishment of a navy yard, to j the next session of Congress,'* Commodore j M. T. Woolsey, and Captains A. Claxion . andE. R. Shubrick, have been appointed commissioners to make the necessary examina- f tiora. They will proceed to Boston, and take j j passage on board the new brig Porpoise, Lieu-1 j tenant commandment W. Ramsay. This ! > vessel will probably sail in the course of next I week on this service.?Army 4* A'avy Chron- ! ick. j One man in a thousand.?The Bangor Ad- i s vertiser spates that on Saturday tlic stock of Hour in that city was not large enough to meet ' the demand, and it rose at once from nine to j *j thirteen dollars. One of our young merchants t *j who had quite a number of barrels, refused to sell it out to speculators at the exorbitant price T offered, butsold out by the single barrel to actu- \ al customers at the ordinary rates. We learn that Mr. Cooper has another series of European sketches in press, in the course j of which he is quite severe upon some of the ' Americans who sojourned in Paris ddring liis } ^ residence in that capital.?V. S. Gaz. Smokers* Strike.?The editor of the Keune- j ~ bee Journal says that his attention was directed | * > last week, to the movements of a number of ! ? French Canadians, who it seems had been em- 11 ployed to work on the dam, and had quit in a body, because they were not permitted to smoke f, their pipes when at work. r The Estate of Mr. Madison, after paying [ all his legacies, it is said, willeinoimt to $100,'j00 for his wife. j. Port of Charleston.?Amount of duties from (] 1st April to 30th June, 1*35, 8108^83 31; from 1st April to 30th June, 1836, 8167,480 F 09.?Courier. * The President has appointed Robert 'Mills, J j Esq., Architect of the Public Buildings. A letter from an Alabama planter, dated * Greenville (S. C.) July 24, says: "The crop c t of cotton in Alabama will be very hort. There is almost a total loss in the upp^r Mis- ^ sissippi." Another letter from Montgomery, (Ala.) t dated the 21st, says I regret to say to you that . our crops are in a bad way. I know of no j plantation from which more than a half crop ! can be expected." j g I FRriTPM.XES?. Thus far we have pleasing indications that the 1 present season will be ono of great fruitfulness I in Tennessee. The harvest of grains, so far fts we have learned has L?een fully equal to all th? 1 reasonable expectations of trie husbandman. : 1 +ashci!lc pepfr. ij The New Orleans and Nashville Itail-road company have published their rejiort. It rep- cc resents the final success of the work as cer- wi tain. The amount of stock taken is $3,400 ti< >00. At St. Helena in Arkansas a company of nc 18 persons have signed a pledge to rid the ? own of gamblers. The company engaged in building the 3unker Hill Monument are not likely to fin- j" sii the work from want of funds. ? A survey is about to be made of the Connecicut river, with a view to a Rail Road from i lart ford, near its mouth, up the whole of its | ourse to the Canada line.? in From the New Orleans Bee, July l."?. ' New Movement.?By a gentleman who ! ^ri ante passenger in the steamboat Choctaw, , rhich arrived from Natchitoches yesterday (,f fternoon we learti that General Gaines, with he United States troops, has crossed the river JD? Sabine and marched into Texas as far as Na- V ogdochcs, at which place he had for the pres. a ( nt fixed his head quarters. The intention of j his move had not transpired. TiC mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmrntmmmmmmmmmmm DIED, In Fayette ville, X. C. on the 2nd instant of ilious fever Mr, James Good, in the -3Gth year on ?f his age. He was a native of Tennessee nd lias for several years been employed as dc gent of the mail line between Raleigh and -amden. be OIAItY OF TIIU 1IEATHCB, ar In this Town last week. I Tlier. |... i s I ' ' ' ^ bid Remarks. ' ? ? U?{ - I the sky M-i'fJ 1 Ion. l.j*>2 90|88icloudy | w. j 'ues. 2.;t>2j8T33 clear I s. E. i rain, Ved. 3.J78 8:>!82 i s: e. 4 Phiir 4.j78 44 I s. w. ' 4 "ri r?.H0|80:78| 44 * s. e. 4 >at. G.!78'61iSl'clon(I\* e. ' ' 4 / | I j I 1 i | CzT' Tiie following Periodicals devoted to A griculture are received in exchange at this r. dfice, and tiles of them kept in the book- tin ton?, which Planters are invited to call and th< ixamine with a hope that for their own in- to crest they may be induced to subscribe. j The Southern Agriculturist. published | _ nontiilv in Charleston, S. C. at Jive dollars ! or annum. The Farmer and Gardener, successor tin o the American Farmer, published weekly C< ti Raltimore at Jive dollars jwr annum. sa The crltivatok, published monthly in Ubanv, X. Y. at fifty cents per annum. The Western* Farmer, .published nontiilv in Cincinnati, Oliio, at one dollar co ier annum. t}1( The Monthly Gknkssee Farmer, pubshed at Rochester New York, price fifty dc ents per annum. an Tennessee Farmer, published monthly u Jonesborough, Tennessee, at one dollar to >er annum. COMMERCIAL RECORD. I TRICES CURRENT. AUGUST P. I J leef in market lb 6 7 lacoA from wagons', lb 12$ 13 t bv retail, lb It l."> ? Jb 12$ 13 l nc lianas lb 14 16 su, ? - ik 1 oft i o* i HUier * ' i f01 Jeeswax lh lh ! wl lagging yard 24 50 : . lule rope lh 1-i * . of ;0tK'c n> I t 1(> I "ottox HHilbs 12i 1700 j UJ 'oni bushel 7a bO i ^ 'lour from waggons Iwl 0$ 7 00 , Northern. hrl 000 , "cat-hers from waggons lb 40 4.7 j < 1,)." t k 'odder, scarce - i~*> _ j lides green lh ' . drv " lh 10 U< ron " 2001iw j ?> 00 j G5U | ndigo lh < 75 *-50 | nine cask 5??0 i ,ird ?> 10 15 I n vathcr solo lh 25 28 j I jcad bar lh ^ 0 t jogwood lh I ' dolasses gal 4.? 55 . p. sails cut asserted lh 0) 1 wrought lh 20 j ).US ? bushel 00 { 00 J'J1 >il curriers gal j 75 j 100 j lanio 125 i : j linseed 107 ? j j ' 'dints winto lcaii ??*g i j ? Spanish brown lb I ) 100 119J f >ork brl OUU j OOUU J*" tico 1 OOlbs 400 j ;>oo 7 ihot, Bag 230 9 50 ? lb 10 .R< ?u gar lb 12? | 14 ^ >ult sack 250 2<5 ' salt bush 75 j P Jtecl American blister lb 10 j English do 11? 15 | IS ' l German lb j ll> fallow lb 10 12? a I'ca imperial lb 125 13?^ 'n hyson lb 100 12;? ? fobaeco inanufaclarcd lb 10 15 Yindow glass b x 10 500. 325 350 10 x 12 350 375 ? ?kxcjian7;h. ja Checks on New York, ni For sums under 8100 1-09 Ai For sums of and over ?100 1 per ct cn Ihceks on Charleston,(Columbia and Fayetloville ry For sums under $200 50 c.ts bo 44 44 of 8200 iprct an Xorftilk July, 30.?Bacon, hog round cjf 1 fe 1 % .. 1 ) A a 11 A " Miuuiiii'ju, x?; x-~ it 10, uu wesit'ni, xx a Qj 2 1-2, Hams, 14 a 13. C(j Haiti more, Aug. 2.?Flour, best white nnily, 9 a 9 50, Baskets, 7 75 a 8 00 ; City IV nilJs 7 87 a 8 00. Wheat, white 1 75, red Al 50 a 1 70. Bacon, Hams 10 a 17, Mid- en ings 15 15 50, Assorted 11. dl< Savannah, July .'30.?Flour.?Fresh Flour ? scarce and would command our highest ^ notation. P Coffee?Continues dull, and no cliange in hr ,ricc- . To Sugar.?In Sugars there is but little doing. jQ lales from store ol St. Croix, at 11 all 1-2 ; kluscovado at 11 5-4. tl1( New Oriran.% July 23.?Sugar?We con- an inuc former rates 10 a 12 1-2 cents per lb. Be Molasses.?There are no sales taking place ge n the levee that we hear of. The grocers co ire retailing it out, ?a few barrels at a time, re; or 40 a 43 cents per gallon. Bacon.?The demand remains in precisely W he same condition previously reported, dull at Ti it the quoted rates, and a heavy stock on Tl land. 0 jV Lard.?Our remarks on Lard last week arc *'c it ill applicable ; a good article continues to be n fair demand at 13 1-2 cents, while inferior J,11 ias been sold for even less than 10 cents. IV hig Office, Cincinnati, July 25,1830. Flour. A manifest improvement has been j j{. ealized in this Staple in few days past, the, j gr ew arrivals which v. e notice rsadilv com-i ?0 nands $4,75. ' ' * i m< Bacon, hangs heavy 6c. hog round, and in insequence of the gradual falling of the river hich impedes exportation but few transacts are going on at that price, hard, as it has been for some time past 12c. minal. A Journeyman Printer Iff AY expect good vages and constant em'M ploynicnt by application at this office. Sheriff's Sales. On Writs of Fieri Facias. OX the first Monday and the day following September next, will be sold before the C. ause within the legal hours, the following operty, viz: 2000 acres of land more or less whereon the fendant resides adjoining the land of John cKay and Benjamin Casity, levied on as the operty of Itanald McDonald at the suits ot alloy &PoweU and J. C. Coit, vs. R. McDoiii. )ne Riding: chair levicd-on as-the property of :wis Ilujjgpns, at the suit ?f John Craig:, vs. & M. Hugrgins. * SO head ofHogs/ten head of Cattle, fifteen ad of Sheep, two Beds and Furniture, levied as the property of A. B. Funderburk, at the it of C. L. Hanley and others, vs. A. B. Funrburk. UThe property of A. B. Funderburk will sold at his house on the second day of Sale. Terms Cash?Purchasers will pay for Shcr"s titles. ALFRED M. LOW RY, Sheriff, C. D. Sheriff's Odice, August 0, 1^0. 00 td. For Sale. <ul Rrcclicd per "AtalnrUn," last trip in June. A few dozen Claret Vintage 1928, A few Dozen London Mustard good qualif y, 1 cask of first rate white wine Vinegar, suitable for pickling. Lpply to FELIX LONG. August 9,1830. 39 2t. {Q^During my absence Mr. (\ Davis is my authorized agent. He has c accounts and notes of D. &. J. Malloy, and ose indebted are requested to make payment him. J. MALLOY. Cheraw, August 3, 39 tf. N otice. THE Subscribers have this day associated cir interest in the Factorage and General wnmission Business, and will conduct the me under the firm of* Robinsons & Caldwell, Imondston's wharf. JOHN ROBINSON & SON, JAMES M. CALDWELL.4 The firm of John Robinson & Son, will be ntinued for the settlement of the affairs ot econcern. fl-l'The Columbia Times and Gazette, Camn Journal, Cheraw Gazette, Aiken Telegraph d Augusta Constitutionalist, will give the ove four insertions, and send their accounts this office for payment. Augusta, M9 4t. Devon Stock. rllll editor of the Farmer and Gardner {Haltimore) ran at nil times supply orders forDen Cattle. This breed is so distinguished for thoir sv keep and docility, the richness of tho milk the cows, and for the activity and sprightliss of the oxen, that they would be admirably ited to the purposes of southern agriculturists. The happy adaptation of the Devonshire Oxen, r tho purposes of tho farm, will l?o understood, jen it is stated that 4 oxen have been known plough 2 acres of ground in a day, and a team them to trot at the rate of G miles an hour th an cmty wagon. Any person wishing to procure them can he pplied by addressing a letter, post paid, to the itor of the I-'armer and Gardener. July 19 >0 MUCH OF THE ELECTION HESOLVES FOR OCT. 163G, t relates to Kershaw, Lancaster, Clarcmont. Clarendon, and Chesterfield. I.\ T1IE HOUSE -OF REPRESENTATIVES. December 19. 1835. rl!E Committee on Privileges and Elections, to which it is referred to draft resolutions, ni appoint Managers of Elections for the ncxl neral Election report tho following rcsolu>ns: Koh Kershaw District. At Camden. Benaiin Cass, James McKuin, and E W Bonncy. t Carrion's Mill. By Fred Bowen, Samuel Taylor, and John Motly. At Linsenhie's, b} jnl Betlmne. Danl Murchin and Alex'r Mc iskill. At ShrocVs Mill by Benj McCoy, jbert Turner, and Jas Lockhart. At Dixnn'i d place, by Tyre McIIaffey, Levi Pate and Gil in Lowcl. At Ooodtcyns Store, by Tbos nvrl, Wm. Drakeford and Jesse Kilgore. A\ iherty Hill, by Jas Cureton, Lcc Dixon, ant aland Cornelius. At Flat Rock, by Jos Kirk nd jr. John Fletcher and David Miller. Tht imager* to hold the election two days at cact aco, meet the third day at the Court House tt unt the votes end declare the election. On< :nator and three Representatives to he elected Lancaster District. At the Court House nics PCrockett, Alexander Wright and Tho as L Dunlap. At David Ha gins Indian Land hn P Moore, William Allans and James Gor n. At Thomas Curcton's sen. Samuel Faulk t Benjamin S Massey and Georgo A. Nosbit I Robert Cunningham's. John Birnos, Zado< ;rry and Wra Bailey. At Susannah Caston's mes M. IngTam, John Andrews and John Cun ngham. At Michael Norton's. Amos Ilough mos Deason and Richmond Terrell. At Ja h Fundcrburgltsscn. Jonas Funderburgh, Hon Slmltz and Andrew Taylor. Managers to ild the election two days at thn court house, id on one day at each of tho other places, tc set at the court house on the second day oi ;ction, count the votes and declare the election le senator and two representatives to be elect. Claisemoxt. At SnmierriUe two days. Win ebb, Amos A Nettles and Win M'l)elorme. : Dr. J. Bishop's tho first day and at Garter's ossing the second day. Win. II Bowcn, Mid. jton Duboso and Caleb W. Rcmbert. At wing Hill the first day and Bradford's .Springs o second day. W J Reynolds, Wm. II. Poo. )?, and James W Bclwin. At Sanders' Mill st day and at Statcbu'rg the second day. C'vs Morse, Marion Sanders and Wm. J. Atkinn. At Manchester two days. F S Belscr, hn Norton and Wm Bolsor. At P. Clerrys ore, first day and at Samuel Dowry's oid place, e second day. Flias Durant, Stephen I.acostc d Irby S Wells. At Kobbe one day, James irry, Wm Nettles and Wm Cain. The mana. rs to meet, at Sumtervillc on the third day, unt the votes and declare election. Three rep. ?cntatives to be elected. Ci.AnnvnoN. At Joseph Stukcs' jr. ono day at iiiiam Shorter* on Ox Swamp, one day. James ndal, James Brock and Morgan Boiler. At 10s Smith's old place, in the fork of Black vcr one day. J J Nelson, Isaac Bagnal and Iwin Dickey. At Captain Withcrspoon's old leter place Lower Salem, ono day. Wm Budi, Thomas Rose jr and James Fppcs. At Na. iniel Mutt's old place one day. Stephen D cCoy, John Floyd, and Thoinas Kennedy. . Benjamin West's old place one day. William irvin, Samuel Davis and Benjamin Pack. At oughton's Store ono day. Joseph J. Richw;dn, JJolin Broughton, and John J Boyd. The ihag?i j to meet the third day at Samuel Har vin'fl"count the votes nnd declare the election Two representatives to ho elected. Chesterfield District. At Chesterfield C i, Thrashley ierrel, James Craig and John Evans At Mount Croghan. Win Bushing, Stephen Jackson jr and James Sinclair. Blakenry', old store. Joseph Tiirotf, Mu*tinC Wadswortl and John W Hudson. At Ali*hael Miller's Stephen D Miller, Angus McJunis, and Aarot Knight sr. At Benjamin Outlaw's.^- Svniue Tolh^rt, Urias Black with and Angus McDonald At John yisnimau's. John McCoy, Malcoml McCranv end John Ellis. At Steer Pen Springs Janics McMillan jr John Wilkes and John Cul ligc. At Cheruw, John Ellerhee, Duncan Mai loy and Robert Davis. At Archibald Johnson*. W m Davis, Christopher B Pcguese and Wn Peguese. At John Johnson's. Joseph Ilall Nor in an Stewart and John D McMillan. Tin managers to hold the election two days at tin court house, and ono day at each ot the othc places, to meet on Wednesday at the court hous< count the votes and declare the election. Tvv< 4- i i 4 - .1 ; ivpLocjiuuivun 11/ uuoiOt'H'U. Resolved, That tho managers of olectiot prior to their proceeding to the elections, di take tho following oath or affirmation, hefon some magistrate or one of the managers of elec tion, to wit: "That they will faithfully and itn ! partially cany into execution the ibregoinj i elections, agreeably to the Constitution of tin j State of South Carolina. Resolved, That in future, no person qualify ' to vote for members of each branch of the Lcgis j lature, shall Ik? permitted to vote in more thai | one election district or parish, and the manager J of election throughout this State are hereby re J quired and directed, if they think proper, or 01 j the application of any elector present to adminis ter to any person or persons otfering to vote, tin j following oath. I. A. H. do solemnly swear 01 affirm, (as the case may be) that I have not a: this general election for members of the Legis lature, voted in this or any other district of par ish, and that I am constitutionally cpialilicd t( vote?so help me Cod ! And if any person 01 persons required as aforesaid to take said oath o: affirmation shall refuse so to do,then the manager: respectively in their respective election districts and parishes shall he and they nro hereby re quired and enjoined to refuse each vole or votes in case the managers shall refuse to require tin oath as aforesaid when demanded, they shall hi liable to all the pains and penalties they would b; liable and subject to for neglecting any otlic: duties required of them as managers of election: for either branch of the Legislature. Rrsolted, That tha Actabennjy the 4th seetioi ! of this Constitution of the State of South C'aro ! lina, be herewith published, to wit: Every frc< j man of tlio ago of twenty-one years, (pauper and non commissioned officers and privates o : the army of the United States, excepted) beings i citizen of this State, and having resided thereii j two years previous to the day of election, an* j who has a free hold of fifty acres of hud or i I town lot, of which he has been legally seizei j and possessed at least six months before snci election; or not having any such freehold or towi ' i lot hath been resident in the election distric', ii | which lie offer? to give his vote before the cl:c ' tion six months, lie shall have a right to- voti for u member or members to serve in rithe branch ofthc legislature for the election distric in which lie holds such property or residence. I Itcsolml, That the two years residence re j quired by the constitution in a voter arc the tw< years immediately previous to the election but i 'any person has his home in the State he does no i lose the right of residence by temporary absenci ; with the intention of returning; and if lie lias hi home in the election district his right to vote i ; not impaired by a temporary absence with tin ? - 1 1 intention ot returning, oui 11 nnc nas iiume an family in another State, the presence of sue) ' person, although continued far two years in th State, gives no right to vote. Resolved, That the aforesaid managers do ac 1 ; vert ise the said elections together with these re# J olutions, in three or moro public places withi | i their respective districts and parishes, and a j every place of election. Resolved, That House do agree. Ordered t the Senate for concurrence. Bv order of th House. J AS. S. MILES, c. u. k. iv senate. Resolved, Tiiat Senate do concur. Orderci it to bo returned to the llouso of Representative# By order of the Senate. July 30 39tf JACOB WARLEY, c. s. | New Stock. , ! "Till. SUBSCRIBER," intends leaving i , ! a day or two for New York, and shall purr has L; for this market, a very Larch and Genera!. a# . j sortment of Goons; comprising all the lcadiu | articles usually kept for the Country Trade I all of which will bo sold for Cash, or on Credit I at very low prices. He hopes his former custc i ! mcrs, and friends, will call and examine fo ': themselves. CASH will !>e given for COTTON and lib: , ral prices paid. ' .NOW ON HAND AND FOR SAJLK. ; 40,000 ssaperior lUcou j : 10C0 pieces Heavy Hemp Bagging 107 Hhd. St. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars " 50 Casks Thomston Lime * 10 Brls. Linseed Oil 1 100 Kegs White 7/?ad No 1 > 33 Coils Halo Rope ? | 33 Kegs Nails assorted J 20 Rags Rio Codec " 3 Tierces Rice " 40 Boxes Window Class ' 2 Rrls. Spts. Turpentine * 1 Brl. Putty. * | AUGUSTUS P. LACOSTE. I Cheraw, July 2D. 8$?-5 ;J $40 Reward WILL be given for the apprehension otth negro man Eli, and his wife Phcbe who ranaway lVom the Plantation of Dr. Elerb I on the 25th inst. Eli is a light coinple.vioned nf 1 gro about <? feet one or two inches iiiglr he is > very talkative negro especially when under tii f! influence of liquor: ho lias a stiff leg in consr fjuencc of a son; which makes him walk quit , ! lame, he is about 35 years of age. The womai J Phcho is a dark complcxioncd negress, about 2 . i years of age, about 5 feet one one two incite high, she lias a sear on her breast about an incl [ long, which looks as if done with a lash. Th . above negroes wore purchased of Mr. Robv , Forbes, near Snow Hill Town, North Carolina i and it is supposed they will make their way t . that place, the above reward will be paid for thei [ delivery !o Mrs. Douglas, Society Hill, or t , John I. Westervelt, Cheraw So. Ca. Or 1, . dollars each for tlio apprehension and deteutioi , ' of either of them in any jail in this State, o j North Carolina so that they may l?o secured. I Cheraw, S C. August 2nd, 183b. 3S-tf | BANK OF CAMDEN ( ' 'j .Tuhj 27, 183G. \ THE second instalment in tlio stock of thi Rank becomes due on tlio 15th of Augiu next, and will be received in Camden by \V.J Grant Esq. Cashier, at liis office; in Columbia, a the Commercial Rank; in Cheraw, at the Mei I ahant's Bank; in Charleston by an agent who wil j bo named in the City papers of next week. Stock holders desiring receipts to be issued, ar required to pay the instalment to the Cashier ii II Cuindciu J. M. DESSAUSSURE, I President pro tern. 1 Jhly 27, td. Spanish Scaurs. 4QQ0 best quality. For Sale by ,T. MALI.OV & Co. July 12. 35 tf. : - k. ? , 1 Walkers Line { OF FOUR HORSE POST COACHES, Kunnif g from Grrensborough, N. C., bj Salem, ! to Wythe Court.House, Va., three times g a ictek and back. i f talUIS line starts from Greensborugh every JL Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 'J 1 o'clock a. m.. and arrives at Salem same days atl 1 8 o'clock, a. m. leaves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 o'clock, a. m., and i> arrives at Wythe Court-House every Tuesday, . | Thursday and Saturday, at -1 o'clock, r. m., in . ; time to correspond with the great lines loading - . through the Valley of Virginia, to Knoxvillu, * ) &.C. in Tennessee. i : leaves Wythe Court-House every Monday fin#] li^riiifil- "7 #.'#.l/v#*lr 4 hi flTlH fir ; rives at Salem every Tuesday, Thursday, and j ! Saturday, hy 1 o'clock, r. m., and at Greeusr ( borough same evenings at 1U o'clock) ! It is so aranged as to correspond in its arrivals ) ( at Grecnsborough with the departure of the fol| lowing stages, viz : The line to Raleigh, N. C., I t to Danville and Fredericksburg, Va., and to the i j Petersburg Railroad, By this line passengers J , i can be ssured to arrive at Knoxville, Tenn. in j _ j four wid a half days from Grecnsborough. A stage is also run, by the subscriber, from r Salem to Lexington, N-. C., three times a week, j i to correspond with the arrivals and departures of j tin* groat Northern and Southc-^ Line of Staj ' ges, Peck & Welford contractors, ot I/exington. { Leaves Sulcm every Monday, Wednesday and j j Saturday, at 3 o'clock a. m.?Leaves Lexington s | every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, after j _ | tlie arrival of the stage from the South. [LTPer- j j sons travelling from the South to the Virginia j j Springs, will find this Lino GO or 70 miles near- ! , . er and less expensive than any other stage route r ' to the Red Sulphur, Gray Sulphcr, Salt Sulpher, 1 t and White Snlpher Springs, Va. BIT The proprietor has made arrangements to j run a Four Horse Coach from Greensborough, j j N. C., to Wythe Court-llouse, Va. throughout r | the year. rj This route pass is through Salem, Bctlibara, s| Bethany, within a mile oftlie Pilot Mountain { I by mount Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge ut Good ' .>j?ur Gup, goes by Popl.ir Camp Furnace, Wythe ! county, Va., and allbrds some interesting raoun^ j lain scenes to those who admire the sublimity of ? nature. The accommodations of diet, &.c. are ^ j excellent and cheap. r i 'J'lic coaches, made at Troy, X* Y. are good 9 and comfortable, tlio drivers are careful and at1 tcntive, tlie toums excellent, and the fare low; only from Green sborough to Wythe c. it.: 1 and from Lexington, NT. G. to Wythe c. it. ?? nt . f i . , L?. n.;w. <& > . >U i IT UII1 \ ?reeilSUOIOUgll W naiuili, unns, V?? ? , from I^xington to Salem, 21 miles, ^1 50: from * S-ilein to \\ ythe c. n. 9:2 miles, Jjjlti 00. Way : passengers 7 cents a mile. 1 j The utmost attention will be paid to baggage ' and other things entrusted to his care, but ail at ^ the risk of the owner. D. WALKER, Proprietor. June 30/A, 1836. 30-6 | ' *** The Nortii Carolina Standard; (Raleigh) ^ I Carolina Watchman, (Salisbury) Knoxvillo j (Tenn) Register, Mountaineer, (Wj'thc c. ii. Va.) ^ ; Columbia Hive, and Cheratv (j azote, (S. C) will insert the abore lor six weeks, and forward their T J accounts to the proprietor at Mt. Airy,aSurry [ county, N. C. -' Bacon Hams. 1 I LllS. Bacon i/ams, for sale by f J. O VlF J. JIALLOY & Co. 1 i July 18, 1835. e : *' Sugar and Coffee, B ! IIUDS. St Croix for family use. / a 5 Bag* Java Coffee, for sale by , I July 18, 1830. J. J/ALLOY Co. ; ? : Open Convents. I. Just received and for Sale at the Book Store fi j Dicks Works in one volume, r Ramsay's Missionary Journal, Cotton on the Religious State of the Country. For Sale at the Book Store. July 25th, . New Books. t J Harmony of Divine Truth by Willi ston, | ! Fuller's VVorks, i . Gaston's Collection?, .. | Mrs. lleman's Works complete in 1 vol. I] | Jfookers Family Book of Devotion, Christian Brahman, c I Memoir of Mrs. Ellis, a Nevin's Thoughts on Popery, * Do. Practical Thoughts, The Marthas, by Phillip, i Boston on the Covenants, ! Dodridges Rise and Progress, ~ j Young Wife's Book, Daughters Own Bool:, : The Hebrew Wife, I For Sale at the Book Store. . Cheraw, July 20th, !- Open Convents, or Nunneries and Popish Semn | inaries dangerous to the Morals, and degrading t j to the Character of a Republican Community. I July 25th, * | For Sale. ! AA Ilhds Molasses, 20 Barrels of Northern Flour, 5 Tiereies of Rice, and a Pole u Boat. Apply to ' j 27tf A. MUIRIIEAD A Co. For Sale. TIICHouse and Lot in Front Street, nearly opposite the Post Oilice, now occupied as a i Drugstore. n : For particulars apply at this Office. e June 28th, . 33 tf. pi Law Notice. ALEXANDER GRAHAM A T. O. EVANS > h?L practice in Copartnership in the ,r ; WW Courts of Law and Equity, of the uorth| crn Circuit. ' Clwraw, May 13, 32 tf. Ill Store and For Saler H PIECES Heavy Hemp Ba?IA / 'nrtA., nnrl lTnfc. 1U VUAC9 illic A/1 UU UHU A/tuvik # 10 Ditto Drab and Black Sattiu Bearer, ! G Ditto Wool, ; 4 Ditto Palm Leaf, loOO Prs. Shoes, embracing al! sizes and qualities, Cotton Osnaburgs and Cotton Yarn, : A general assortment of well selected Dry Goods; AI.SO : A Good Stock of Hardware and Cutler}', embracing almost every article in that line, ; Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron, Steel, Molasses, Stone Lime and old Wines, Crockery and < Mass Ware. (-ash paid for Cotton .and liberal advances made _ on Cotton left for shipment to Charleston or i New York. . 1JROWN' BRYAN. c 1 Cher iw, S C., Junel, .11 tf. p Compound Chlorine looih WuHh, i T|^OR preserving the Teeth and Gums, and c Jl cleansing the month, for sale by J NO. I. WESTERVELT. ,1 March *23, 183G. a i Just Received. ' Home's Book of Health and Medicine, ,s ; Scsmondis Fall of tlie Roman Empire, ' ; Wirts Life of Patrick Henry, new Edition, t : Chalmers* Works, I vol. new Edition, Addresses to Youth, bv A. D. Eddy, o j Combe on the Constitution of Man, r J Oswalds Etymological Dictionary, ii f The Great Teacher, Vlmlitrlr (in John. Copartnership. i DOCTORS POWE AND MALLOY HAVE associated themselves together for the practice ot Medicine in its various branches. Persons desiring their services will be promptly attended to. They will shortly have and continue to keep ou hand a full and complete assortment of Drugs, Medicines, fy Surgical Instruments* ALSO A general supply of Faints, Oils, Glass, SfC. fyc. TliO. Jk.roWE, A. MALLOY. ! July 21, 183C. Mackarel. I BRLS No 1 Mackarel, I QW f> hf 41 do 25 " 3 do for sale by F'Q. 1836. J. MALLOY A Co. J. Malloy & Co. ; I "WAY? received and now offer for Sale 1 i JUL 12U pieces best Hemp & Tow Hagging. 50 Coils Bale Rope, 11000 pounds Prime Bacon, 400 Sacks Salt. J Together with Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Soap, Candles, Nails, Iron, Steel, See. See. Bathing Tubs. ADE of Double Cross Tin and warranted . ITJL For Sale by J.IIERVEY. Cberaw July 12, 35 3t. HUDSON'S Botanic Tincture for the Teeth, 4M cures the Tooth ache, removes tlie Tartar, ! Scurvy, &c. for Sale by JOIIN I. TVESTERVELT. May 3, . 25 If. General Orders. A HEAD-QUARTERS, \ j Ciikrry-IIii.l, June 15,1836. i * \ | Quarte-Masler-General James Joxe9 of Edgfield, has been appointed Adjutant and Inspecteri General of the Militia of South Carolina, end will on respected and obeyed accordingly, I 11? uxuer of Commander-in-Chief. ELDRED SIMKINS, Aid-de-Camp. I July 9. 1830 . (C) . At Retail. , MTEW YORK Mess Beef, J i l\ Connecticut Pickt lied Shad, i j Piekelled Salmon. For Sale by J. MALLOY & Co. | July 12, 35 if. j History of South Carolina. D. J. DOWLING, 83 Broad Street, HAS commenced the republication* promised some time back, of Dr. David Ramsay's 1 HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The Citizens of the City and State, will be waited on previous to the issue, for subscriptions ; In order to place it witbin the reach of all, it will; j be printed in numbers of from 80 to 100 pagea each, price 50 cents per number. Hip cost of (he ^ vols., in this manner will not exceed 5. To those who wish it, thev will be furnished, | bound in sheep and gilt and lettered at $3 per j volume, of 500 pages, more or less. The fust volume will be embellished with correct a VIEW . j OF THE CITY AND HARBOUR OF i CHARLESTON. Engraved expressly fur thin - ^ e Work, wtiicii win do arawu uwu w ??. able situation. The second Volume will contain a. MAP OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The Work will be printed on thefiaest quality Paper, in new and clear Typfcy with stitched covers to each No. As the expense' will be cob ridesable, a list of 1000 names is required to wartastt the undertaking. The First Specimen Number is expected to be ready about the 1st August, and the whole will be completed previous to 1st January 1837. It is hoped in the mean time; and respectfully solicited, that the citizens will patronize this truly Southern Publication ig preferance to the numerous works of a foreign nature which annually receive their support, and generally contain animadvlrsions on their Institu! tions. Should further encouragement wanes! it the History will be continued up to the preaetlttinMt bp a competent Editor. As an instance of the scarcity ofthis Work, the | Publisher would state that he could find but one complete copy in the City?this copy belonged to thi Charleston library 8ociety Persons being near any Poet Office in the State j where there is no Agent, by forwarding a $5 bill ! at our expense, or a responsible City reference { will have the Work regularly forwarded to them in Xos, by mail, the postage of which will scarcely ever exceed 6 cents per No. In addition to the Editors of the different papers, the following persons are authorized Agents; JAMES SMITH, Charleston, * J. R. & W. CUNNINGHAM, Columbia, i A. YOUNG. ; Camden, JNO, RYAN, Born well District, I'. O'SCLLIVAN, Sumter District. / j ICTTo those Editors throughout the City end State who insert the above six times during the ensuing three months a complete copy will ho j allowed, and Editors or other persons in the different Districts, takiag charge of lista will be : allowed 10 per cent on ail subscriptions. Charleston, June 11836. ~The Silk Culturist. AND FARMF.R'S MAKCAJL Published monthly by the Executive Commit, teo of the Hartford County Silk Society, at 50 ? cents per annum. Volumes I. and II. THE object of this publication is to djmemi* nate a thorough knowledge of the Silk buai I ness. The cultivation of the Mulberry Twe in all varieties?rearing Silk Worms?the produc' tion of Cocoons?reeling and manufacturing j Silk, and Dyeing the same. The publication ' will contain a complete manual of the Silk Cnl turo from sowing the seed to preparing for mar. J ket?Sewing Silk and Twist?and will keep the J C'j'.turist advised with regard to the progress of ; tiio enterprise?the formation of Societies end i Companies. Enactments of Legislatures for lb* promotion of the object, and facts, and expert, mcnts of individuals. It will also contain choice articles on new and interesting subjects connect, j ed with agriculture. ! Tiif. CtLTCRJST was commenced in April last ; ?and there are now published Five Tkoesamt j Copies monthly, with a rapidly increasing cfrctK. lation. Arrangements have been made to Ami. ! h tin First volume to those who make ?*lj application for the Second. Earth Volume wil i contain ninety -six quarto pages. Oner dollar forwarded to F. G. Cowstdck, Secretary, Bartford, Conn, free of expense will pay for both v?. lumes or fifty cents for the latter. Tho .aooofed Volume commenced the first of Aprp. No tubscription received unless paid in advance. Knowing the great difficulty of obtaining* genuine Seed at a distance, the SecieteMfwlbe Society will forward White Itmlimm jgjfrma Seed for 1000 Trees, to those who are subscriI bers to the First Volume and order the Second and to such as subscribe for both Volumes before j the first of July next. 1 Newspapers copying the above will If entitled to the second volume. .1 : HARTFo?Dt Coxy. April, 1B36. B? Works on Baptism, j At ihe Book Store. ~} ON" the B-iptist side, Carson and Cox I on the Fedo-Baptist side, Jfilkr and Fowler.